-
Mamucium, also
known as Mancunium, is a
former Roman fort in the
Castlefield area of
Manchester in
North West England. The castrum,
which was
founded c...
-
Deansgate and
Chester Road. It was the site of the
Roman era fort of
Mamucium or
Mancunium which gave its name to Manchester. It was the
terminus of...
- with the
civilian settlement ****ociated with the
Roman fort (castra) of
Mamucium or Mancunium,
established in
about AD 79 on a
sandstone bluff near the...
-
meaning "the ****".
Another possible source of the name is the word
Mamucium,
which is
generally thought to
represent a
Latinisation of an original...
-
February 2012.
Retrieved 10 July 2008.
Bayliss 1996, p. 6.
Historic England. "
Mamucium Roman fort (76731)".
Research records (formerly PastScape).
Retrieved 29...
- is now the
centre of Preston. For example, the road from
Luguvalium to
Mamucium (now
Carlisle to Manchester)
crossed the
River Ribble at Walton-le-Dale...
-
sympathetically redeveloped. The name
Manchester originates from the
Latin name
Mamucium or its
variant Mancunio.
These names are
generally thought to represent...
-
after Anu, an
important female deity of pre-Christian Ireland. The name
Mamucium that gave
origin to the name of the city of
Manchester is
thought to derive...
-
known as
Watling Street. A
third Watling Street was the
Roman road from
Mamucium (Manchester) to Bremetenna**** (Ribchester) to ****bria. Preston, Lancashire...
- main
legionary bases in the region, with
other smaller forts including Mamucium (Manchester) and
Cataractonium (Catterick).
Britannia Inferior extended...
